Researchers from Oak Ridge National Laboratory and the Russian Academy
of Science have replicated experiments that produced fusion reactions in
water with the use of tabletop ultrasonic generators (sound machines).
In other words, cold fusion has just been proven to be quite real. I
first wrote about similar experiments in 1998, where I explained that
ordinary ultrasonic cleaning machines (the kind you can buy that vibrate
water at 20,000 cycles per second to clean your glasses or tools, for
example) could be used in home nuclear fusion experiments. That report
was widely ridiculed and thrown in the same bucket as the original Pons
and Fleishman cold fusion announcement back in 1989. Cold fusion was
impossible, everybody said. The scientific community agreed: cold fusion
was a hoax.

But it wasn't a hoax. And highly successful cold fusion
experiments were being conducted in labs in Japan, California, and
Russia, among other places. These labs were reproducing experiments that
proved nuclear processes were taking place by observing excess helium
production (a telltale sign that nuclear processes are happening). And
now, it's "official" that cold fusion is real, since the mainstream
press has reported it (funny how that works, huh?). But most of the
scientific community still doesn't know about these experiments, and
most people continue to believe that Pons and Fleishman were con
artists, which is absolutely not the case. They were brilliant pioneers,
shunned by a scientific community whose egos and careers were vested in
the world of "hot fusion" where billions of dollars, not tabletop jars,
are invested in an effort to produce excess energy.

And yet hot
fusion, despite all the billions poured into it over the years, has
produced absolutely nothing in terms of practical energy. Remember the
promises about fusion reactors? They would generate electricity "too
cheap to meter," the scientists once promised us. And when real fusion
came along in 1989 in the form of tabletop experiments, the best fusion
scientists in the country did their best to bury it. That's how politics
works in the scientific community. Too many so-called "scientists"
aren't really doing good science or looking for a free energy source:
they're looking to boost their egos and careers... and possibly position
themselves for a Nobel Prize someday.

In addition to his lab work, Adams is also the (non-paid) executive director of the non-profit Consumer Wellness Center (CWC), an organization that redirects 100% of its donations receipts to grant programs that teach children and women how to grow their own food or vastly improve their nutrition. Click here to see some of the CWC success stories.

With a background in science and software technology, Adams is the original founder of the email newsletter technology company known as Arial Software. Using his technical experience combined with his love for natural health, Adams developed and deployed the content management system currently driving NaturalNews.com. He also engineered the high-level statistical algorithms that power SCIENCE.naturalnews.com, a massive research resource now featuring over 10 million scientific studies.

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